Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 3, 1620-1628. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1767-1830.
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'House of Lords Journal Volume 3: 12 June 1628', in Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 3, 1620-1628, (London, 1767-1830) pp. 849-852. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/lords-jrnl/vol3/pp849-852 [accessed 25 April 2024]
In this section
DIE Jovis, videlicet, 12 die Junii,
Domini tam Spirituales quam Temporales, quorum nomina subscribuntur, præsentes fuerunt:
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Archiepus. Cant. Archiepus. Eborum. Epus. London. Epus. Dunelm. Epus. Winton. Epus. Petriburgen. Epus. Hereforden. Epus. Wigorn. Epus. Norwicen. Epus. Roffen. Epus. Co. et Lich. Epus. Bangor. Epus. Cicestren. Epus. Oxon. Epus. Cestren. Epus. Meneven. Epus. Lincoln. Epus. Sarum. Epus. Bath. et W. Epus. Bristol. Epus. Asaphen. Epus. Gloucestren. Epus. Carliol. Epus. Exon. Epus. Landaven. |
Ds. Coventrey, Dominus Custos Magni Sigilli. Comes Marleborough, Magnus Thesaur. Angliæ. Comes Manchester, Præs. Concilii Domini Regis. Dux Buckingham, Magnus Admirall. Angliæ. Marchio Winton. Comes Lindsey, Mag. (fn. 1) Camer. Angliæ. Comes Arundell et Surr. Comes Maresc. Angliæ. Comes Pembroc, Senesc. Hospitii. Comes Mountgomery, Camer. Hospitii. Comes Oxon. Comes Northumbriæ. Comes Salop. Comes Kantii. Comes Derbiæ. Comes Wigorn. Comes Rutland. Comes Cumbriæ. Comes Sussex. Comes Huntingdon. Comes Bath. Comes South'ton. Comes Bedford. Comes Hertford. Comes Essex. Comes Lincoln. Comes Nottingham. Comes Suffolciæ. Comes Dorsett. Comes Sarum. Comes Exon. Comes Bridgewater. Comes Leicester. Comes North'ton. Comes Warwic. Comes Devon. Comes Cantabr. Comes Carlile. Comes Denbigh. Comes Bristol. Comes Angles. Comes Holland. Comes Clare. Comes Bolingbrooke. Comes Westmerland. Comes Banbury. Comes Berk. Comes Cleveland. Comes Mulgrave. Comes Danby. Comes Tottnes. Comes Monmoth. Comes Norwich. Comes Rivers. Comes Sunderland. Comes Newcastle. Comes Dover. Comes Petriburgen. Comes Standford. Vicecomes Mountague. Vicecomes Purbeck. Vicecomes Say et Seale. Vicecomes Wimbleton. Vicecomes Savage. Vicecomes Conway. Vicecomes Newarke. Vicecomes Bayninge. Vicecomes Campden. Ds. Clifford. Ds. Abergavenny. Ds. Audley. Ds. Percy. Ds. Strange. Ds. Delawarr. Ds. Berkley. Ds. Morley. Ds. Dacres. Ds. Dudley. Ds. Stourton. Ds. Darcy. Ds. Vaux. Ds. Windsore. Ds. St. John de Bas. Ds. Cromewell. Ds. Evre. Ds. Pagett. Ds. North. Ds. Compton. Ds. Wootton. Ds. Petre. Ds. Spencer. Ds. Stanhope de Harr. Ds. Arundell. Ds. Stanhope de Sh. Ds. Noel. Ds. Kymbolton. Ds. Newnham. Ds. Brooke. Ds. Mountague. Ds. Grey. Ds. Deyncourt. Ds. Ley. Ds. Robarts. Ds. Conway. Ds. Vere. Ds. Tregoze. Ds. Carleton. Ds. Tufton. Ds. Craven. Ds. Mountjoy. Ds. Fawconbridge. Ds. Lovelace. Ds. Pawlett. Ds. Harvy. Ds. Brudnell. Ds. Maynard. Ds. Howard. Ds. Weston. Ds. Goringe. Ds. Mohun. |
THESE Lords were excused: videlicet (fn. 2),
Message from the Commons, by Sir Edward Cooke and others:
Message from the H.C. concerning entering the Petition of Right in the Journal, etc.
The Message consisted of Two Parts. The First, concerning the Petition of Right exhibited to His Majesty by both Houses: That His Majesty's Answer thereunto hath caused an Expression of exceeding great Joy throughout the whole Kingdom; and, that this Joy might be made perpetual, to the Honour of the King and Comfort of His People, the Commons were in Consultation amongst themselves to move their Lordships, That the said Petition, with the Answer, might be entered in both Houses; that it might be inrolled in all Courts of Justice in Westm. Hall, for a Mirror to the Judges; and that it might be printed amongst the Statutes of this Session. But, before they could come to move their Lordships to join with them in desiring the King that all this might accordingly be done, they were prevented by His Majesty's Gracious Message to the same Effect; of which they have already made an Entry in their House; and the Commons desire that the same Message might be entered here also; and then all the rest will necessarily follow.
Concerning the King's Warrant for printing Doctor Manwaring's Book, affixed to it.
2. The Second Part of their Message concerned Doctor Manwaring's Book. (fn. 3) They said, they found His Majesty's Command set upon the First Leaf, to warrant the Printing of that Book, which they had Cause to suspect, because they found those Words struck out in the Original, yet stood still in the Printed Book; and they conceived the Printer durst not do it without Warrant. They therefore desired their Lordships to examine by what Means this Special Command was derived from His Majesty to the Printer; and, when their Lordships have found the Party or Parties who gave the Warrant, the Commons demand to have him or them punished with as much Severity, or more, as Manwaringe himself.
Answered:
Answer.
The Lords do unanimously agree, That His Majesty's said Message for the entering, the inrolling, and printing of the said Petition and Answer, shall be entered here, as is desired. And concerning the Examination who gave the Warrant for printing of Doctor Manwaring's Book, their Lordships will take (fn. 4) it into Consideration, and do that therein which shall be fit.
Hodie allatæ sunt a Domo Communi tres Billæ:
Bills from the H. C.
1. Concerning the Lands of William Earl of Devon, which was returned to this House, with divers Amendments.
Sir Robert Ayton's Naturalization.
2. For the Naturalizing of Sir Roberte Ayton, Knight.
Sir Jacob Astley's Children, ditto.
3. For the Naturalizing of the Four Children of Sir Jacob Astley, Knight.
Discovering and repressing Recusants, etc.
Hodie 2a vice lecta est Billa, An Act for the better discovering and repressing of Popish Recusants.
Committed unto the
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Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Justice Hutton, Mr. Justice Crooke, Mr. Baron Vernon, Mr. Serjeant Crewe, Mr. Attorney General, |
To attend the Lords. |
To meet To-morrow, at Two in the Afternoon, in the Painted Chamber.
De Gerbier's Naturalization.
The Earl Marshal reported the Bill for Naturalizing Balthaser de Gerbier fit to pass, with a new Preamble to it, which new Preamble was read 1a et 2a vice, and allowed.
Reynde to be censured, notwithstanding he cannot be immediately found.
The Lords were put in Mind of their Order Yesterday; videlicet, "If Reynde were not brought this Morning, to proceed to Sentence against him notwithstanding." Whereupon the Duke of Buckingham signified unto their Lordships with what Care and Industry he had endeavoured to bring the said Reinde before their Lordships; but he is so apprehensive of their Censure, which he deserves, that he cannot be found: Yet his Grace said, he doubted not but to bring him To-morrow Morning; and desired their Lordships to proceed, notwithstanding, now in their Sentence against him, and with the more Severity because he had so often deceived his Grace.
L. Say and Seale's Privilege.
The Sentence of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament assembled, against Henry Reynde, Auncientbearer to the Band of Soldiers billeted in Banbury, for the ignominious Speeches uttered by the said Reinde against the Lord Say and Seale, and for his Contempt of this High Court of Parliament; which Sentence was this Day pronounced against him by the Lord Keeper: videlicet,
Reynde's Sentence.
"1. He the said Henry Reynde is never to bear Arms hereafter, but is accounted unworthy to be a Soldier.
"2. He is to be imprisoned during Pleasure.
"3. He is to stand under the Pillory, with Papers on his Head, shewing his Offence, at Chcapesyde, London, and at Banbury.
"4. That he is to be fined at Two Hundred Pounds to the King.
"5. He is to ask Forgiveness here of all the Lords of Parliament in general, and of the Lord Say and his Son, both here and at Banbury."
The King to be moved, to issue a Proclamation for apprehending him.
And it was then also Ordered by their Lordships, That the Lord Keeper shall move His Majesty, from the House, for a Proclamation to apprehend the said Reynde, with a Promise of Reward unto him that shall take him.
His Censure to be signified to the Officers in the Low Countries.
And it was then also Ordered, That the King's Principal Secretary shall write unto His Majesty's Agent in The Low Countries, That he signify this Censure of the Lords unto all the Colonels and Captains there; and that His Majesty's Pleasure is, they give no Entertainment unto the said Reynde.
Star-chamber to put the Sentence in Execution, if he is not found till after the Session is ended.
And the Court of Star-chamber is to put this Sentence in Execution against the said Reynde, if he shall happen to be apprehended after this Session is ended, and out of Time of Parliament.
Memorandum, This last Clause was Ordered 14Junii.
The Lord Say (who withdrew himself when the Lords gave this Sentence) gave their Lordships humble Thanks for the Sense they had of his Honour, and their Noble Zeal in the Preservation of it.
Increase of Trade.
Academy.
The Duke of Buckingham renewed his former Propositions for Increase of Trade, and also his Proposition for an Academy to breed the Children of the Nobility here within the Land, prout 3 Aprilis 1628.
And the Consideration of the said Academy was referred to the Committee of the Propositions for Increase of Trade; the which Committee are to meet Tomorrow, at Two in the Afternoon, in the Painted Chamber.
E. of Devon's Bill.
Hodie the Amendments of the Bill concerning the Lands of William Earl of Devon were read 1a, 2a, et 3a vice.
Expedit.
Put to the Question, and Exped.
Badger, Doctor Manwaring's Printer, examined and discharged.
Message to the Bishop of London, to know by what Authority he signified the King's Command for printing Doctor Manwaring's
Upon the Message of the Commons this Day to the House, it was Ordered by their Lordships, Richard Badger, who printed Doctor Manwaring's Book, to be presently brought before their Lordships; who, being brought to the Bar, sworn, and examined, answered, That Doctor Manwaringe himself delivered him his Two Sermons to be printed, with the Bishop of London's Signification to that Effect, under his Lordship's Hand. And when the Book was fully printed, Doctor Manwaringe brought the Title of his said Book, written with his own Hand, as it is now printed. Whereupon the said Printer was dismissed at this Time. And the Earl of Essex and the Lord Bishop of Lincoln were sent from the House, to the Bishop of London, to understand from his Lordship what Authority he had for signifying His Majesty's Special Command for the Printing of Doctor Manwaring's Book.
Adjourn.
Dominus Custos Magni Sigilli declaravit præsens Parliamentum continuandum esse usque in diem crastinum, videlicet, diem Veneris, 13m diem instantis Junii, hora nona, Dominis sic decernentibus.